Fish hunting animals!

   The news is that the hunt of the whisper fish Black is dark night and fire in Jifu is on the bank of the river. A handful of people are preparing to hunt fish with water supply. 

    This is a specialty of fishing, which has been running for 1300 years. Looking at these people of Japan in traditional clothes, they have come from another era. These people are kept as a puppet for their watercourses bound with a lanyard. 

   Their profession is called "Ukhai" in the local language. These fishing people are called "Usho". Excite requires extraordinary patience. The hunting of fish begins after sunset. Usho burn torches on their boats. 

   Their light attracts small trout fishes towards the water surface. This art was once in Europe and elsewhere but now it is only seen in China and Japan. It is reported that these water scraps come here on a migration from the Ibaraki province of Japan. During this time they are kept confined and then they are given training. It takes three years to prepare a water suit. Fish hunting takes place from May to October, but they have to be cared for in the full year. Shuji Sugiyama, 46, is the youngest "Usho" in Gifu in western Germany. 

   They are among the nine people who have this royal license. Shuji is in the preparation of night hunting. He inherited this art from his father. His family has been living with the unique art of fishing for five generations. It is reported that in many villages and cities of Japan and other countries of the world, this was a very common occupation.

   As centuries passed, it gradually decreases. Now it has been kept alive with great efforts in the name of saving the charm of the tourists and protecting the country's heritage. It is reported that the water coats are tied with ropes and there is a rope tied in their neck too, which does not allow the victim to feed them. Jalkaweves take the victim to the owner. By keeping them, the birds send them back on the hunt.

   Hunting training is given by placing new water cores with experienced birds. It is reported that this method of fishing is centuries old but licensing for the royal family from the royal family took place in 1890. Until then this folk art began to disappear. Nine of these have royal licenses. Eight times a year, they come hunting for the royal palace, and they receive a monthly salary of $ 8,000 yen, that is, $ 71.  

   This method of fishing is not commercially beneficial and the prospect has to rely on the local administration's subsidy. More than one lakh people visit this place every year and this number is increasing. The local administration hopes that one day it will be included in the UNESCO world heritage.